davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12
Or. n. o. LoNCAkER,

Or. n. D. LOhCAkEa,
RADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY
" OF pennsyivanlR. makeI q specially
OF dlseases OF the Eye, Ear and Throat
Treats private, chronic and skin diseases.
Removes cancer. tumors and ulcers with
out pain OF use OF the knife.
MARY A. IoNGAKKR, NJ. D.. graduate
Of Woman's NJ dical College OF Pennsyl-
vaniA. Consultations IN English ana Ger
mAn. ONCE corner Third and Cherry
streets. Hours. . A. m. 70 4 .. m, jAT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12
SOCIETIES.


W. Sa ha S@
TIE SEATTLE WoMESS CHRIS
| tiAn TennpeTsnee Union meess every
F,sAay- Al 10 D. m In the Ftrst Method
I. Tpisoopal Church, Second street. All
fSTsian women earnestly invited 20
asAeHd- JAZZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12

A Randall Brown. the mind reader,
recently told reporter Of the Atlanta
Constitution the foli3winq story, which
may be true and undoubatedly ton0h.--
q" Oh. yes. ! have. Some years ago
while 10 Baltimore I Was told By the
chief Of police that condemned oFfmi-
nal 10 ths city prison was awaiting
death for the ulHrdeF of q man whose
body bad never been recovered, and no
one knew where II vas. though fhare
vas no doubt Of tbs prisoner being his
Murderer. lie was pat 10 a carriage
wilh mYsef and tWo of3csFB, and
not being able 10 divert hts mind
from the crime, presented the Fe-
q1iretBsnt necessary for she test; that
Il, ths sindi0g Il the body. | directed
the carriage one say, sben another 10
the HGbuFbe, being clearly directed
~ the prisoners mind. After awhile
stoppsd At = Flsse where ! vas conf
dent We woalA hud the body. ThsFa
vas no apps4raucs Of = grave, but I
knew the body wss barisd on the spot o
wnfen | POINTED, and sure ensaRh sR
q argisg she aeoomposed remains we're
fo4nd. The 0nils of she prisoner would
NOS ail0w him 10 divert bic mind, and
thas followed his thoaghts 10 the body
Of his visgim."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12
.. o. c. r.

cKATTI.R LODGE No. q I. o. O. r..
y Tsases every Monday night In BeIPs
Wsi N Front ssrset- NEXT 20 Belts Hotel.
vs@ftinR members IN good standinx cor.
Slsfiy invited J. W. BIXBY. G. T.
A STARKEY. See.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12

II the twelve men Who we're present
aiding. ahettinR sud Encouraging the
assassination of The Rev. George q.
Heddoek. At Sioux Citv. on August 3,
1896, kad besn arrested. the record for
that tovn. eaiculated on the census Of
1890 wonid have been ons for every 61t
In the population, or ninetssn times
worse pForoFtionatelY than Washing
ton. and 1876 times woFse pFopoTtionatsly
than Chicago. Bat fhey we're not all
arrested. none ~ them have yea beem
tried. and tbs chief oonspiFaaoF aud as
saaain hopes to eaeann hsiac bangad.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
! BOARD APPOINTMENTS.


BY official announcements in this
paper it will be seen that there has
been a reconstruction, under the new
order Of things, of the Boards of Educa-
ton and Health, and tine Bureau o
immigration. The Board of Education
is entirely new, but its President, Hon.
C. X. Bishop, formerly enjoyed the
confidence and esteem Of the country in
the same p, sition, and that important
body is now constituted Of men from
whom wise and progressive educa-
ticnal policy may be anticipated.
Three new members are appointed
to the Board Of Health, with a physi
clan of high standing at the head, the
first time in long period that medical
science has been recognized as desir.
able in the body having charge Of the
public health. The other members oil
the Board, remaining from the old one
are Hons. A. S. Cleghorn and c. p
Iaukea.
-Four new members succeed to the
Bureau Of Immigration, the Minister o.
the Interior being er e6fno President
making FIVE. Practical knowledge o
the needs Of the country respecting i'm
migration, together with preponderat
ing business ability, gives this body {
very substantial appearance as nov
constituted.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

AN INCREASE Of over three million
dollars In income, over two million in sur
plus, over eight million in assets, over
sixteen million in insurance written, and
Of over forty-four millions OF insurance
in force,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

Smoke the Havana Cheroots, to be
found at c. ]. McCarthy's.
Manager Bartlett, Of the Hawaiian
Hotel, intends spreading free lunch
of substantial viands every evening in
the bar. The repast will include cold
meats, salads, etc, in the best style Of
the hotels cookery.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
LOST.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND OF TWO DOLLARS
n share Is due 40 payable this day upon
the stock Of the Hawaiian Agricultural Com.
pany at the Office OF
c. BREWER & COMPANY.
Honolulu, July I, 1887.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
NOTICE.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

n MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF ONE
"A Dollar per share will be payable on the
capital stock Of the Peoples Ice and Refrige.
rator Company on Wednesday, the 9th Of
July, at the Companys Office.
w, T.. FOSTER,
Secretary.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
NOTICE.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET.
l. ing Of the Press Publishing Company will
be held at It's Office, Bethel street, Thursday,
July u, at Ioa am.
T. G. THRUM,
Honolulu, July 7, 1887. President.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

STOCKHOLDERS IN c. BREWER &
- Company will please call at the Office Of
the Company and receive dividend Of two
dollars per share.
!. o. CARTER,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, July l, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Their Fatal Escapade.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT REVEALS TUE nIsap,cp NJ
EOrH prnrI "

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT REVEALS THE DISGRACE OF
FOUR wELL-kNowN PEOPLE.
telegram 10 the New York San from st. Josaph
NO.. Nov. 1, says: on last sunday morning two
couples arrived at the Union depot on the train
from Atchison. One OF the men went TO a livery
stable and procured a double rig, while the other
one remained with the ladies In the depot waiting
toohi Nhen tle carriage arrived all or them poI
III and drove on AT RAPID rate They drove over
on the east side or town and started down Charles
street. At Stn and Charles street the horses he
came frightened and ran at full speed and one OF
the horses sLied, knocking the Carriage against a
lamp post ana throwing out all the oc,sunants
IL was Impossible TO learn the names 81 ali
oi tne persons, as they refused to give them
One Oi tne women, named Watson. had
her head badly injured and six teeth were
knocked Out. The other woman, who gave her
name as Minnie, out would say nothing more had
SIX rlos broken and was otherwise nlrt One of
tne men, WAC SAID his name WAS Haskins was
tnrown headIong against the lamp-post breaking
his Jaw and MASKING his nose. The other ma 70 was
but slightly wounded lie refused TO live any or
Their naines, saying that they were all ell Know
In AtcLison and II the facts became uotsed about
II would ruin them. The people were ali well
dressed Thus the AFFAIR WI as wrapped In mystery
Yesterday AFTERNOON one OF the Women died but
before death she asked for a minister and MADE a
confession. giving her name as Mrs Minnie Morrt-
son. linen came news from AtcAisOn which showed
that the four persons were VIII. Van Doran cash.
ier lor howel Jewett. lumber dealers: g. A.
DescomD, travelling salesman for the same firm !:
MrA Minnie Aorrlson, wife of W. H. Morr,son a
fruit dealer. and Miss Ida LeapsCn daughter or J.
J. Leapson. tailor. Mis-. Morrison IL the one " no
died. Miss Leapson will recover but her face Viii
be badly dsfgured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSAL.S FOR BRICKS. GRANITE, CEMENT
Il SAND, BROKEN STONE LINE, AND YELLOW
PINE LUMBER - October %. 1SS7-Sealed Pro-
posala severslly endorsed Proposals for Brick and
Granite" Proposals for Cement Sand. Broken stone,
and Lime" and Proposals for Yellow Pine Lumber d
will be received from regular dealers only. 1t the
Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing, Navy Department.
NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH 1887. and opened Inn
medately thereafter in the of bidders the
supply At the Navy Yard, Washington, d. G., Of 5G5-
OOO Bricks AIS nesl feet of granite watertable 4y5
lineal feet OF Granite Mindow-sills Granite Door
sills and Granite Bases for piers also 1000 barrels
hydraulic Cement $3.50 barrels Of Sand 10 600 bar
rels Broken stone and 565 barrels Of Lime So 4l6
Bsicks TO be culled - delivered and all bats and
unsatisfactory bricks TO be removed at by the
Contractor Granite to be Of nrst quality sound. uni
form in color and texture. and free from any de-
fects Cement to equal T. w. Nortons best quality, and
yellow pine to be No. Georgia low lue, thoroughly
asoned straight. and free from ipperfectous of
kind whatever. Delivery Of bricks and yellow pine to
commence. tcithout rail- within 30 days, and that Of
ante, cement sand, broken stone, and lime within
to be made from time to time IN such quantities may
be required. These articles must conform to the
specifications which Will be furnished by the 6e ern
Storekeeper at the Navy Yard and must pass the usual
naval lnspectiOn and reservation Of 20 cent will
be withheld from the amount OF ca delivery until
the completion Of the contract Bidders referred
to the General storekeeper ut the U. s. Navy Yard.
AMI all Information relative thereto. Proposals must
be made on the p. oper blan forms aud Fttea out
Indicated by the blank The Department reserves tue
night to reject proposal not considered advanta
geous to the Governm mt. JAMES FULTON. Pay
mas .er General U. 5. Navy. o20-law4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

From the Providence Journal October 20
The planetary record for November Is full of
Interest Venus, arrayed In glorious garments
adorns the morning sky. Saturn hovers near the
beautiful cluster Praesepe. and Is visible nearly
all night long, Jupiter, having been Invisible for
nearly the whole month, shines near the sun as
morning star at its close. Mars beams with ruddy
light In the early hours Of the morning. Neptune
precedes the other giant planets by COM
Ing Into opposition with the sun, and Is
In nne position for the telescope The
charming Indian summer that comes in Novem-
Der, when trees are bare and birds have flown.
lends an atmosphere Of repOse ana serenity to the
starry glory OF the heavens at night well as 10
the aspect OF the heavens by day, where reigns
and rules the ll-pOwerful SUM- ON or about No.
yemOer IL number or meteors may be seen "a
dating ffom point In the constellation Leo and
Tor this reason called Leonids- Their presence In
ments OF the planets. They belong to an I'M
menSe ellpSe or meteor zone, one extremity resting
on the earth orbit and the OF her out be-
yond the orbit OF Uranus. The meteor
zone consists OF swarm of par-
ticles following Tempels comet In its orbit and
the meteorolds are not equally distributed through
the orbit, the thickeSt portion extending along
0ne-nfteenth OF the orbit. The earth plunges
through the zone about November IA The me-
teors encountered are set on fire by the concus-
sion and descend IN showers through the earth'3
atmosphere. In ordinary years, like the present,
the display Is small, but few may alM avs bt
seem When the earth ME- cts, once In tnirty-three
years. the thlckest part OF the swarm, a grand
display takes place. The heavens seem 10 be on
nre, and hundreds OF meteOrs fall from the skies
every minute. The last great shower occurred In
1867. II Is well to be on the watch for these
little bodies for an unusually large shower OF
LeonldS may occur when least expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Trying 20 Convsrs August spies.
USsCccEszFrL kTTExPr OF GOOD woxAS rroS
The ANARCHIST.

lN-C0Es5fCL AITEhff OF A GOOD WOMAN CrOS
TIE ANARCHIST.
Chicago special 70 the New York Tribune,
November l, says: Capt Schaacks attention was
called today 10 the sensational yarn from Pitts
burg about the two mysterious men starting for
CHICAGO with a still more mysterious box. which
they were ad.nOnished py a venerab.e looking man
70 "hande Carefully, as II might 20 of Tue
captain Laughed at this and said that he didn't
intend 70 lose much sleep over the matter In the
JAIL this morning there were only a few visitors
good many people are wondering why some
minister or priest does not visit anarchists be-
fore they are hanged good lady thought she
would attempt 10 conve spies lie received her
win the greatest suavity ana treated her In the
most Rentiemanly way, but he made her feel that
her Efforts 10 bring him 70 repentance were IKE
trying 70 make the Mississippi run north.
do yOu realize" she ASKED, "tnat Christ died
for al, for rich and poor. for you and for mr."
NO" he answered, and returned the question :
do you realize, my dear lady, that the poor are
dyfBg for the ricn? that little children are icing
starved and frozen " death because the ricn seek
10 be richer and rob the worker OF his earningss-
"DonI you know that you have an Immortal
souI!"
"a know that O horse has not, and yet a strong
horse can earn his board and Logging while many
healthy, Industrious men cannoI, who are popu.
Larry reputed 70 have souls"
she finally gave up with sigh, and said she
would pray for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
White Girls Sold 90 lndfans.
on TRTING TO ESCAPE TIE VICTIMS ARE KgrURyRp 10
THEIk SAVAGE MASTERS.

on TSTIN6 10 ESCAPE TIE VICTIMS ARE KErURyRD TO
THEIK SAVAGE hAsTKks.
special 10 the New York World from ottawa.
Nov. /, says:-while a Victoria schooner was ly-
ing Al the wharf at Barclay sound, on the west
coast or vancouver Island, recently, the captain
and crew were surprised TO see two white girls
running toward the vessel, closely pursued by
three or four Indians Reaching the side OF the
and begged the captain 10 protect them from their
pursuers The Indians were close upon them, and
jumping on the deck OF the schooner, Demanded
the girls as their property, but the captain refused
10 give the eirls up. After parleying with the
captain for q short Time they their departure
only 70 return, largely reinIorc d. The captain
then surrendered the girls for fear Of his life
IL has since been learned b. the government Of
British Columbia, when Is 10 demand the release
OF the girls, that they are daughters Of VIM
Thompson, formerly OF Victoria, VINO. with his
wife and four d lighter moved IA san Juan, on the
west coast three years ago, and took up his home
near an Indian camp. since that time until now
hDtnins had been heard OF them. After moving 10
san Juan the father became dissipated, and ali ne
earned went for the purchase Of liquor. When he
could no longer oot ain money or liquor he sold his
eldest daughter 70 . wealthy Chinamaa, 70 whom
II IL said. she was married tine point OF the re-
VOlyer. his wife died OF q broken heart and In
one or his reyeiries At the Indi, N Camp. it Is
alleged, he agreed 10 barter Two Of his daughters
Tor few blankets, clothing, and whisky. The
n out Thonpsons nut was visited the following
nlgh' oy q few OF the tribe, who easily carried
away their helpless victims Since their captivity
The girls have been subject 10 the most brutal
treatment younger sister, only eight years old,
was sold TO another trib- OF Indians the lixht,
IrS days seen q young white girl In a canoe, pad
GieQ by Indians, pass the lighthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
A 0uessfon Of Color.
MRS. pExoREsr BRINGS PEACE TO TIE woxEx'
ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION.

MES. pExoREsr BRINGS PEACE TO TIE woxEx,s
ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION.
dispatch from New York says: The Assoc a.
ton for the Advancement OF Women Ia through
the acti n OF MIS-. W. J. Demorest In inviting all
its Delegates, both white and colored, TO recep-
ton at her house Monday. as harmonious body
a. before Mrs. VIM T. Helmuth, OF 2g9 Madison
avenue, had extended an invitation to all the
Delegates to a reception at her house last Fri.
day afternoon rosis, the womsn's society,
gave them a reception at Delmonicos Wed.
neSday evening, and there Mrs. Helmuth
learned that two OF the delegates, Mrs,
NJ. 5. Carey and Mrs Frances E. Harper are COL
orpd. Mrs nelmuth declined to D rmit any one 10
present Mrs. Harper TO her and gave notice that
she could not receive The coored delegates at her
home. She revoked the invitation she had issued,
and thereby q storm was created In the assOcta.
ton. To quiet the troubled waters Mrs. Demorest
decided 20 give reception herself and ali the
delegates irrespective OF color, were invited. Mrs
Hemuth said that she certainly had the Tight TO
say whom she would receive at her own home
She sent In her resignation 70 the association but
10 was not accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
THOs. z. wAGGAMAN, Auct.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT OF
ELEvEN OF THOSE FINE BRICK DWELL
a1NNGGS, " East CAPITOL STREET. BETWEEN
SECOND AND THIRD STREETS EAST, AND
1L hfi ON SOUTH A STREET. IN TIE SANE
cd BY yssu ss Of decree p.s.sa by the supreme
Sanse O. 4sol. PhBntx Mutual Life Insurance iEV
company vs. Albert Grant ct al, will sell ct pubic
FIFTEENTH DAY OF November 1857, Ut FOCR
VCLOCk =. N lsale to be continued the next day %
tne satSe pour necessary Lots numbered one IL.
tnree lJj four hve Con six co. eight go, nine (0
teen ,| :sxsntesa and sixSssss sis z Is.
suouvlson Of square numbered seven hundred and
sxty SI0.I In the City of Washington, ID. C., the
1ame Of record IN the once the surveyor Of the
Di:srict OF Columbia. These lots are improved
fately. '
Tsrms Of sale: One-fourth cash and the balance 1t
"a Twelve. and eighteen uonths for which the notes
OF the purchaser bearing interest from the day Of
sAtc, wtu p taken and lien retain ON the premises
500, or Al cash. at the option OF the parchaser.
taxeS and assessments due ct the time Of sale In
ciuang al amounts necessary TO redeem the property
sSd from any tax sale thereof WI b payable out q
Tue pgrcnase money. depQsit OF $500 VIII b IT,
Of the purchaser Of each lot o. tbs time Of ssi
policy OF tnsurapce agninst NJ will - foQutred Of
tne purchaeer on The budnw each lot sold n such
AMOUNT - the tfn:e,S ray deem progsf.
DuNCANsON bROa, 0I6 "a ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
The FRauds fn Wanna

Vienna Dispatch to the London Daily News.
An Englishman some days ago presented checks
amounting 10 $4,000 drawn On French bank 70
the Credit Anstalt, where he has had small de-
posts during the last twelve months. The Credit
Ahstait refused 10 pay the sum Immediately, and
telegraphed TO Paris for Information. An answer
came that the man was a swtndler. and was To no
Immediately arrested IL Was found however that
nc naa lett vienna the same day. having dismissed
furniture, carriages and horses A Hungarian
woman named Metz, with whom he had been INV.
lug, Ieit vienna with young child week ago
sue mas ocen traced 10 small village near Graz
anu on being arrested 81 600 cash and yalua bic
1ewelry were found In her possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
A"Piuchero of Women.
THE MYSTERIOUS AssAILAST WHOM THE DETROIT
POLICE WANT TO CAPTCRE

Thk MYSTERIOUS AssAlLAST WHOM THE DETROIT
POLICE WANT TO CAPTCRE.
special TO the n. Y. World from Detroit, Nov
1. says: a woman living on Croghan street com.
planned 10 the police to-day that while going TO a
druggists for some medicine late at night a man
Jumped out OF an alley and caught hold of her.
She screamed, but the fellow drowned her cries by
holding his hand over her mouth. he then pinched
ner arms and oLner parts OF her body. After max
Ing Two or three black and baue spots with his I'm
gers he suddenly threw her from him and 1artei
on Win a laugh. which the woman declared
sounded like the screen OF an evil spirit" The
plncher was described az young man wearing
a gray suit OF Clothes. He was OF dark complexion
anu ms lace was covered with stubby beard
1he residents OF this vicinity are full OF the ex-
pioits OF the pincher." They say he has assaulet,
no less than a dozen women who have venIured
out On the streets during the past week. He has
thus thrown the neighbOrhood into a state OF ter
Tor. The men are up IN arms, and talk or giving
the fellow taste OF lynch law IL they catch hiul
The police are Inclined toconsider the terrorZer AS
creature or Imagination. There seems to be some
grounds Tor the rumors that are afloat however
Dut the women who have suffered from the strong
myers OF the "pincher" are slow about admit
tins It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Snow Storms In Italv.

Rome Dispatch to the London standard, October %
kilograms from the provinces bring accounts Of
weather Of almost unprecedented severity for the
time Of year. snow falls have taken place At Bo-
losna Mantova, Genoa, Florence, Modena and
elsewhere. At Torriglia, In LSuria, it fell to a
depth Of thirty centimeters. Near parma tele-
graphic communications were interrupted crops
and animals were injured, and the chestnut har.
vest was seriously damaged. In several places
In that vicinity the snow was more than . yard
and half deep. A hurricane Al Venice uprOoted
trees, blew down chimneys, and Caused the loss or
several barks. Al Pisa houses were partially I'M
rOofed and the rain seemed to be a sheet OF water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
Detectives Sent TO siberia.

MOSCOW Dispatch to Reuters London Agency.
Eleven officers OF the Moscow detective force
have just been sentenced i've or them TO deporta-
ton to Siberia AMI six to Imprisonment FOR various
periods, for conniving at the crimes of notorious
robbers and other offenders against the law.
Among the condemned are Col Mourvaien. former
Chief OF the local detective department. and Major
NlcoloS. his assistant. In tine inquiry into the
affair the proofs OF guilt adduced against the ac-
cused were few, but the Severe sentences pro-
nounced on them were inflicted by command OF
the car In his quality OF supreme Judge or the en-
pire. The officers were denounced by a well-known
tnief named Sokoloy, who wrote private letter TO
the car himself